E 2
E: !NATTY, EDITOR AND PROMETOO,
...:-;- . .": 1 1:04.A 1' . ..; f.j...2...!4,1 - . 1 :::.:04 . ! . .' 1: ..,.:.i•::.
~-,vitanciar igik, .'eaobeiii.; Isis.;
~F9R PRpSfDF,NT-
.UNKY'l'al'AY,
rhibicct to the 'd'deision'of a National Convention
DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPI ES.
SPECIALLY' , •FoR TIII PUBLIC
OUR . CREED.
. .
1. A swum& NEktioyull .C6rrency, regulated by thu
'and tottliarity'af the Niitiou.
;2;;Art adequate govenue, with fair Protection to
' 14 9.merjctut
jubt' regtraintri on Urn Eximuttvc Gth
braeing n forth& restriction on the exercise of
I'd itdt`tiiui>tration ui thgpuLlic domain,
equitable distribn:ion of the proceeds
ofsaleri ofit among all the States.
= 5.
An' honest and economical 'administration of
the General Government,leaving public officers
p - er&ctireedorn of thought and of the right of
• sulTr4d.; but' with suitable restraints against
intlitoper interference in elections. •
,An amendment to the Conetitution, limiting
the incumbent , of the "Presidential office to a
SINGLE TOM:
Theft! objects attained, I think that we should
ecase to laL afflicted with bad adininistratiOn of
he Government .-L-Ilsnav CLAY,
'.For Canal Commissioners,
'SIMEON GUILFORD, 'pf Lebanon.
WILLIAM TWEED, Northumnind
BENta'N.' WEAVER, of ...Allegheny
ANTI-PORTER TICKET.
° Congress—Gen. THOMAS C. MILLER.
Asmnbly,,Cniu. JOHN DUNLAP,
JACOB LONGNEPICER.
Treasurer—JOHN HAMILTON. •
Auditor—RICHARD WOODS.
Director—AßßAHAM KURTZ. •
Coroner—GEOßGE EISENHART.
Conunissiciner 7 JCllllN RUPP, B.Pcn'bor
Porter County Ticket. ,
Assembly—Jogob !Ted, Fre riots Eckel&
CoMmiesitiner—Clitistian Titzcl. . e -
County Treasurer—jtobcrt More, Jr.
Director of the Poor—Dr. Robert G. Young
Auditor—Samuel' Huston.
Co)oper;—Jobli , Wonderlich.
ric7mWe trust our Whig- friends will
make preparations in time, so that tlwy
con certainly go to the . polls and vote-for
the-Reform- Cent ilia( sat the Electionnext
Tuesday. , Be ready. A • vigorous etTort
'on the part of the Whigs. : will most asSii
redly secure the election of their candidates
for Canal Commissioners. And shall not
that efforrbe mailer
Arouse Whigs:
• 10''''Pho election is . close at hand and it
is . time the Whigs were stirring. Recol-•
leo that the most important part of the tick
et this, fall is exclusively and distinctly our
own. The ()anal Commissioners am! the
•county , Comm . tssioner no Whig can :stair
away from the polls and refuse to 'vote for
without proving recreant to his parts anil
the interests of the Statii: But vote the
whole Anti-Porter ticket, and'ilo the work
effectually. It is composed, of honest and
respectable men;and the candidates for As
sembly are pledged to the cause of ite
trenclunent and Reform, and. a sale of the
Public Tinks. Vote the whole Anti-Por
ter ticket! •
ti rWhigs; turn out On Tuesday next,
and . vote' for JOHN RUPP, of East
Pennsborough township, for the office of
County Commissioner. This is the most
iniitortant aide of any in the cotinty
tolhe peOitle, and there is no man in the
county; Wlt say it without fear 'of Contra
dibtion—;:who 'is better qualified to''dis
chaige its duiies,'than JOIIN RUM', of
East. Peimsborough. He . is well known
in the County, as a. man of unimpeachable
'character and. integriiy,.nd of industrious
and active business habits. The interests .
of thectintycould be in no safer or better
Ifiheitenple of the County want
geo4Porrttuissioner, they wiarelect Jour;
RRun'.,.. any. ~ Whig stay.away from
the„pollsan;l refuse to give his vote for a
JOHN Rurr?.
Rib ad ye •
*he titicSnk Tues4k isr ut hand, and
• YOU to the Polliz, and
voi6fOe ybui kincipir4 and for yiinr infer
sta? "/
Teffirers;lte yoti
4'ohls `arid 'to keep the plunderers fpm
.your State Treasury?
Atechawics,tate—you ready to go,to the
Polls ; and,yote. l ,tet-the inert who are in fa:.
'troy ofa;!.r,aijfr, of ptotection; good-wages,
ana„fair. pricest!, - •
ItictlArpro,..apk.,you ..roady.,to go, to, the,
P411041'1) ;vilte fe,r,i4.eott (I f! tirrenvy ~ good
'tirpys so - 4
Ai, 4thhtplostersi -
,!px payers e are : you ready to gala the.
SlPtp rabbet's oet,'or,
with , ..men , who
----.4lgibilrodttetailEaßANS.4l4l.ENT-,,,fit]
FQlZlf a l;'s e nd'a .ho adininistration of
.• e A.' ;
4.
: .t* •,x..-2 q ,p191 4fr . la "1,,,.: -::, ,Az ~, ~ .... ~
tii
'.,iyL ;,. 143r?.1 t .tt.,4 1 ),E,it,thl,,i§ 1 1 1 13Pml?VriA
Y.,72mr5P10 ,eAc!!lx:,krr i!!9!es-4,
titt, A.4,picilifil4 3 .33,Tigkoslevßrf• ctPlill'.:l! ,
wort,' liCiiiid aliaut,titem in 'IT 1ia1,43.9wir,
ali
ipo)
ASI
ed
To bO itenlew
't,'-pinAs iIVIA
.o , oo„,tiAtp
-L
-4
K, BE4 ti,Lint a . 1 , ,m.a
-b 45 ' w fsi
ix 4's th LI
OCOfch‘,` • 'vT'
TER, OCO cant. ] atesfor . ratai
tA
Commissiohers, are alt OLD OFFIC,S
HpfiPERS ? who have:pattleiptted
at`lll4 , ?,kro4 ektrattbkalicOnifi
has marked the'eoUiVe
that party for years.
keep it.berore the people: That tri,tlte..
first year of Gov. Porter's administration,',
when inmEs CLARK' was President of Eh e
Board of Canal Commissioners, and Wm.
B. FOSTER Wag Engineer on the IVorth
Branch Division, .rir i'VBLIC DEBT OF
Till: STATE WAS I NCREASED UPWARDS
OF, 'PEN MILLION& OF DOLLARS!
Keep it before the people: "That during
the same year th,e
,expenditures on the fin
ished lines of the public improvemenis ex
ceeded the revenue THREE HUNDRED.
AND SIXTY 'THOUS A N D FIVE
HUNDRED AND NINET Y-F IV E
DOLLARS; whilst the year before the
same lines yielded a revenue over and
et; of TI! RE E II IJN-'
DRED.and FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND
ONE HUNDRED and. EIGHTY DOL
LARS!!!
Keep tt before the people: Thi . J7OBE
MILLER Was Auditor in the Treasury De
partment under Martin Van Buren, when
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS were stolen
11:ont the publie l revenues by the corrupt
and dishonest public officers under that ad
ministration. •
Keep it before the people; • ThM such
is the character of the Locofoco Candidates
for Canal Commissiimers; mid if they are
elected, the same disgraceful system of
LoCane°. extravagance, corruption, favor
iteistn; fraud, peculation and plunder, will
be continued upon the•publie'works, which
has been practised for years past.
Keep it before the peoplei That WIL
LIAM. TWEED, BENJAMIN WEAVER and .
SIMEON GUILFORD, are NEW. MEN, fresh
from the ranks of' the people, who have
not been :.irrupted by the power of party
patronage, but •are honest, capable and
faithful men, in whi'ise hands, the Public
Works will .be conducted with econorny, - .
prudence and skill, and for the benefit 6f .
the Slate and not of a Party !
JESSE lIILL Efl.
ti:Jcl'The Perry Freeman says—Why
should this gentleman he elected Canal
Commissioner?... Does he dei3erVe the of
fice?—and is he flu:lliad(' to discharge its
onerous duties? •Unless he musi be in the
receipt of the fees and emoluments of office
all his life, he does not deserve it. Qn
the score of merit, all ffie . argOment Which
can be :a''vanced in his favor is this alone:
Jeaec Maki hos been la (mace nearly n
quarter 'of a 'century, and therefore he
ought to he continued in ofliceo flee is
his by right of upwards of twenty years'
possession! Inquire we as to his qmilifiea
times. ‘Vhat dOes 'he know about canals?
Nothing more than any otherpersno who
has seen a canal a 'few times. Is he a rne
•chanic? No; by profession he is an invet
erate office-holde. Have his former busi
ness and pursuits hail a tendency to prepare
him to• discharge faithfully, and in the man
ner required by the people, the duties of
so responsible a station? Not at all. If
Inc liar any qualifications suitable for the
office for which he is now a candidate, lie
must have received them frOm inspiration,
what indeed is more likely—from
John Tyler during the . couple of years he
held under that Accident of an Accident,
the fat office of First Auditor. The plain
truth, is, Jesse o Miller is unfit for the office.
His business and pursuits never,ran in that
channel. His knowledge of wood work
would not enable him to build, a worm
fence, let alone bridges across our rivers,
locks-on Dort:mats, and dams in the strong
currents of the Juniata and Susquehanna.
As • S man, in' other departments of busi
nese,' Mr. Miller, we cheerfully confess,
has .considerable ability. He can audit
accounts. • He can make a common sense
speech. He can speedlate m grain, and
so forth. But in our, and we venture to
say, in his own - opinion, he possesses not
'the necessary qualifications, to disCh rge
in the proper
,manner the duties of - a
-Canal
Commissioner. And, therefore, why elect
him? ~Practical men are wanted. Such
men are Simeon aniltord, Benjamin ,Wea
ver and William 1? iveed.
SPECIE.—The Washington Spectator' O .
'Calhoun' pap stales that the spenie now
in the :United States• is estiniated at one
h iiltufetilfv — ittill ollaFe ; a,
gr&jter'seraunt"than his ever before been
'in the ceitntry. at'any'one lime. This is
one of the effect& of the' Tarill" of 1842. =
The balance . rof - trade is' now' ill' fever Of
„this country;` and wilk' continue Oro' While.
the'present : Tarifrcontinues: The 'Lica
thrented repeatithe
we suppose, that they are opposed to the
iniax of;:•epecie Av"liieli it' is "dc . catiitinini,
but-,becituse its , it Whig niettstire;' anti we'
'believe their opposition td'ihe"Cost?John-
`boniplan.is .to 'be named: to !.he
cosy-.
Surely, the ,people AVM 'mit ponsent to
abantieut gooll,nmeapure ,'4Ocatise , !hie 'or
that party bas. originated if. , s.'l'he.,time,has
when: OFpeet , their Itopratien
'iatitrea to legislate for the'gbpd of.thoocitir:
, . ,
TH M
aware -of i t:
inpovs7
4 `t Yi4
' L * 'o' a :oaagaiS th eljO r
Boar
vibihmisaitinekatOOCthey feel.) that .riot
*ltAinblig'illlnit;4utirtilliona Of tollalit .
,areat'etake----yea. , milliontrupon millions?.
ni*that Wait farm!, - a tatting t-.
Ta,X,fitidtlf*4#o;
'NiO•and' heitiiitl%i.4o,%whilethe'oltraytit*
•
.rwkf
revails, and the ill'd t'F,'ltinderereattlit?e Ai pPY,
tipeedin,offtc.C. ; nothitigbettereifif4l3,44
forN'tpo the -people- kri*alll4olll4 4 #4 .
cold itiOlifferea
eleCtion to go•lit'defailli,vi.
to ,votelCrlnen!Wlif!i'site not' ToWeeillo lay
the s,xtt,te.titeVfiry'root'of the wholutevil? cWe ,
have• too ; Mtich ' bonfiiience:iir phdie
virtue, and innthe'peitridlism of the people.
We will' not heliive it 'until the balloVb'cii:
shall reveal the iruth. Farmers, 'fa,k-Pay
era, Citizens,, Patriots--one and all, take
the 'alarm! Arouse to the contest! Let
your 'power and majesty be felt. Let the
world learn and know . that you cannot and
will notfuld your - arms in despair and , in:
difference, when jrimr Property and your
Liberties are in danger from plunderers and
demagogues whose insatiable cry, like that
of the horse-Inech, is "more! more /4
Wiay are not our Candtdateo
. .
ir:7The Harrisburg Telegraph says,
we were struck the other " r day with the
force of a reidy Made by-one farmer to an
other, in conversing upon the subject of
the . Canal ComMisOoner's nomMations.—
Says the one to the other—`T ho are these
men—Tweed, Weaver and Guilfordwho
have been nominated for ('dual Commis-
Sionersr .To- which . his comrade 'replied
—"I don't know them atv more than you,
only they aro said to be good and. con pe
tent men. But one thing however Ido
know—if they had been 'OLD. OFFICE
HOLDERS and CANAL PLUNDER
ERS, like those on the other -ticket; we
should have • KNOWN THEM TOO
WELL long ago—there would hai,4 - been .
no need for you to have asked that quesl;
tion!"
Pro ninent
The TlerriShut Telegraph says, the
cofocos are urging. the support of James
Clarke fur Canal Commissioner, on' the
score of experience and qualification! They
seem to consider that a man who has been
at the head. of the improvements' while all
the extranganee and. speculation. was car-'
tied .on—while the enormous Statirdebt
was created—while heavy taxation was
imposed—and wha asserted in his . , reportS
that all the improvements, including the
branch canals, would not exceed thirteen
millions, when they have cost more than
dircu-difia clue unworn., and are nos yet
near completed, is a competent man for
Canal Coinntissioner ! . •
If these are the results of Mr. Clarke's
experienee,.and the evidence of his peett,
liar qualifications for Chiral Commissioner,
we think the tux-payers will hardly- be
found sufficient -dupes to give him their
votes, even though urged by the plunderers.
Thomas Jefferson and a Protee
. tire 'Warta* ,
Below we give the opinion efl'homan Jefferson
upon the utility of American manufactures, am:
t he necessity of their protection by the govern-
MEI
In a letter to Benjamin Austin, in lanuhry,
1816, AI r. Jefferson says:
" You told me I am quoted by those who wish
to continuo our dependence on Englend-fur nizin
ufactures. ; There was a time when I might have
beep so quoted with. more candor. But within
the 30 years which have since elapsed, how are
circumstances changed Compare the present
state of things with that of 1786, andlsay wheth.
cr an opinion founded in the circunistancos of that
dayfcan be fairly applied to those of the present.
-AVe havenxperienced, what wo did not believe,
there exists both profligacy and poWer to exclude
us from intercourse, with other- nations—that to
be independent for the comforts of life, we must
fabricate them ourselves. We .must now place
the manufacturer by the side of the agriculturist.
The former question is suppressed, or rather in a
new form. , The grand inquiry is now, shall we
ma ko our comforts or go without them at the will
of another nation 1 He, therefore, who is against
donfestie manufactures must be for reducing us
eitl .r to a dependence on that nation, or to!'bo'
clothed in skins and -.to Ike like wild beasts in
dens-and caverns. lam proud to say that lam
not one of them. Experienmhas-taught me that
mann fact urea aro now as necessary to our inde
pende nee - as to our comfort; and . if -those who
quote . me as of a different opinion will keep pace
with me in purchasing nothing foreign where an
equivalent of domestic; fabric, curl be obtained,
without regard ,tp,any difference of price, it will
not our fault ifAve do pot hays a supply equal
to-our dertuand, - and'wrest that weapon of distress
from hand_thatilnui_so_long-wantenly:vielated-
Sevei:al additional factories 'aro
.to ereeted.at
'Lowell, Mess: next sprung. They would be corn;
maimed Immediately, theta was time' . to finlett
them bolo= wiptor. ",1
MOM =l/111412.2420
• • PHILADELPiIIA 3ept'r aooviq:
FLPPR,4,iUlho'cidrlx2Ort of the week the
market was dull. Salmi to some, extent of.com
moii brandy
.
Were made at t4,,25, while some were
unwilling to sell . at this price. Since then'.o.
oulry,iernidei afif:salCioflib°4l3ll3 bhls.
terduy'ond'.,to.day.,9t,s.`l37k,'mt•which,iiis ow
' being • .iold•for less. A sale'of "about'
200 Mile e st 6.1 frale
?°• $ .. 15 9 11 P
family flour, lotsode4,7p,Rgr , 'Mbli- , ,lEsports this.
week 3231 bbld;'''l6:6l;i:"lire44ll66 `of Brandy.
hTMs. 1415 'Rye Flour--Sales,MVAikimMs
• yRAT1fi;: 7 W.,140.740 , ,ty?1c.-yer4)let - SoleO of
Ointlielmlblciiipdl,oollnyisptifekligift esalirrik
. *OOO6,
MN=
gatTrY,
tnionti
g,
wool!
*kg
46104' , At
=NI
ter known.
..4 • • • I
t411)0 ; p1 - ptiOhts:Oistrlecithp,Ipt:te060.4 7 . :'
upiten thierl4lo l l . onrrency:lti;l•-Diefribitliiii:
metielititV'et . the , •
Whig We'-ask- an
•
m..0.00:4 : ei* , ,"174N14Pr'pW14.18111.. , .
106:0fattOi•,!::pi 4 iitqui , f AND OPPOSED
. 14)10.11:1:641'IoN,
: . 41:19DV. : 41i5 there DOES
NOT EXIeT•A SHAOOII . O . ,F ' DOUBT.—
4.lndei these. ciretnn etanOeeoan any ~tvhig,
hesitate ;as to course?' ; - Let hie
etar bit principle, and he will vote for; , Gen.
Miller as certainly as the day of ,election •
shalt come, •. , , •
CORRESPONDENCE.
Cadisle, 22d Svietri f er, 1843
To GEN. .TIIOI%IA/3 C. MILLER.. , •
DEAR Star—The Whig part); is'placed in thii
peculiar position of having no ticket Of their owri
for the approaching election. Their delegates
came to the conclusion that the political intercHbi
of tho party would be best promided by permitting
the tickets already presentedby the lespective
Portions of the democratic' party to carry on the
eontest. ,Prithaps they Ooncludcri Vrisely bd.
wheihet Or 'not; tlfev %Vera the delegates of the
party, and as good Whigs wO aro bound to -ao.:
quiesco in their decision. But our pally professes
'tohe guided by "principles and men;' and if I
know it; it will not cast its vote blindly for
,any
One whose opinions are either unknown or op
pOsed to the great leading interests of the country.
I trust, sir; you. will not doom it intrusive or in
tended - to prejudice your political proipects, that
I ask for the information of Whigs; fur your
opinionis on the folloWing subjects:
1. Are Siou - in favor of a Tariff for the protection
of American Industry?
2. What aro you'r opiniOns respecting the Die.
tribution of the Proceeds of the Public Lands 7
3. What views haVe yeti 'with regard to a Cur.
rency, fit fur the necessities and business of the
country 7 •
These are questions which enter into the poli•
tical creed of the Whig party; and no man Can
command its support whose belief differs widely
from it. But there is one other subject about
Which I desire to make ass inqtffry: What id the
moaning of the designation of "Anti:fax Demo-
Ciats" which line been given to your party 7
Respectfully, your friend, -
FRED'K. WATTS.'
Cumberlwid Furnace, 25th Sept. 1843'
To FREDERICK WATTS, EsQ.
Dean. : evidence of your personal
friendship which I have always bed the pleasure
to'enjoy, forbids that I should deem your mieries
either, unkind or intrusive; on the contrary, I am
convinced -they are dictated. alone- by that: zeal
'whicli'you have altvays evinced to promote the
'principles you advocate and to. enhance the char--
eater (WO° party to which your have'-always pro.
fessed td belong. In the same spirit of frankness,
then,: With whiCli the questions arc asked, permit
me to day tit reply, that I do' not desire to repre
sent the people Of this district in the Congress of
the United bteles'ileletlo a majority of thtlin should
agree With me ih oPibloticin all the leading topics
which form the siibfeet of your inquiries; and.
while I piordss to be ddetimerat in principle and
tri practite,:my views of Governmentand any in.
cidentuf qiiestions which arise 'in its administra
tion,'dec nfrjer conceal e d froi - iftliose who have any
desire t'o'linow
In reply to your first query,T answer-4 am in
favor of a Tariff for the protection of. American
Industry. Here I might rest, upon thin distinc
unertiiivocal'answer ; b'ut I' take the'"occasinn
to add, tliat the value of a tariff consists in Ai
being' drseriminatlng ‘ uniform and. perinanent-,
Our country has su4red, greatly suffered,•l4 be.
mg draufed"ot its specie, sent abroad for the phi.
chase offorcign goods, manufadtured by the hands
of foreign paupers, while our own citizen& and
their workshops languish and die for want of em.
ployment. %Vitae all the countries of Europe for.
bid the entry clone produce into their 'anti but
upon the payment of prohibitory duties, why
should we pay,tribute'in specie to their lalorhr 1
I have said that a Tariff should be discriminat
ing ; by %%Melt I meam - thaf duties should be laid,
upon such articles as we manullicture ourselves,'
to an amount only sufficient !:1r protection.
should be uniform, operating equally upon all,
without preferring any claisd 01 citi . z e ns over ano
ther. And above all it should' be permanent :
upon this depenils its value ; tin 'no how
ever protective or tioithrni, can he useful, unless
it he built upon a Tumid:aim whiblrshitlritot be
disturhoo,
Your second qnestion presents n subject which
int elves co:obit:rations net easily discussed with
in the limits allowed ma. and 1 will therefore be
excused foi any failure to he as explicit as.might
he desired. A nor with England was the anise.
quenceof the Declaration of•lndependence—vie
tory was the result of hlnr, war—conquest was the
fruit of victory. That contest extended fin be.
yond the limits of the States, and embraced that
territory which was designated as the "Public
Lands." When the Thirteen States entered into
the bond of Union and Ihrmed p General Govern.
ment, they were the (inners of thcse - "Public
Lands,". which formcd•no part of these " United
States:" In the pioseeidnin of the war of the
, Revolution, the original thirteen States had Meat
. ed a debt which it was necessary to•pay, and each
of the States pledged and conveyed td the General
Government its share of the t•Public Lands" in
'trek to be •sold and the proceeds applied to the
revolutionary debt, and when it was paid,• the
lands to revert to the States. Thakdebt lion been
long since paid ; the " Piddle Earids,'l therefore,
belong to the States, and tlic Representative's of
duo ,pponlo assembled in Congress have it right
to nicks su.th disposition of the proceeds of the
sales as shall most conduce to tho Pnblic
The rest resolves itself- into a question of expo.
diency, involving' the condition of the• General
Government and the necessities of the States'.
With regard to:the Currency.—l anv ot opinion
that nothing act• ninth ea:Modes th the. interests
of any country as a uniform currency—add that
here it must be a rni'xed'on6.df piper' and specie.
That the paper current3l sliould be limited in
amount, and the source from- Whieh it; issues be
so controlled as that it, shoal& alivays he redeem.
able in specie. When over any plan shall be pre
scntcd by winch these objects can. b¢ attained,
without jeoparding the rights end libaties of
the people, I will be 'most happy in lentlitig my
ald to further its establishment. Banks are es , '
tablished for the benefit of the people, and when'.
everthey =sop be useful they should cease to
exist.
Tho name of that part of the democratic party
to which I belong, has grown qut of u combine.
tion of - oecidental - circumstances-Which I can
scarcely explain. The financial condition of our
own State is in a most ruinous condition, growing
out of the injudicious, if not corrupt, management
. of the Public Works; the people have boon taxed
from year 'to your for the purpose of raising, mo
ney to Pay"the interest;', but neither interest net.,
principal has baertpaidv and 'Go public debt con.
times to increase.. Our polity .is apprised-to tax,
titian So long. as the ,taxes are not appropriated to
any useful purpose., Let it not: he said we are in
favor of repudiation; we took with scorn upoeihe
imputatien.,Our proposition is' to sell the public'
' works and appropriate the , proceeds to the pay-ment of ounfebt, and if any 'balance remains, let
it be-Paid to the titter/nod fa:rating. But we will
not agrkirin a sybfbm of taxation to support ca 7
naleand. have, idready been .4
hurthen too,heaikto - liear," •
havethqs responded to all the subjects which
Inthaverbetif - pleritied to suggest to /my collard.'
oration; andin doing so, I am aware I have run
counter to some of .thonetdentrinea of modorn de
moaner w.l!i e jt Pouthertt influence hancugraftod
upon the Old parent Steck'. ,to represent
the people• of TitOopireas,jekit. jte
underitoodithatTgo , thpre'As'v . Tiiiitr, Man, ii
,I am, , dearstri 'Very'resperitthWiteniti';'
• AuT44iR .
•
4 ' l arGeilijait uw . IviitiOrlaAhe
ilea atrtl compromi* fOeigi'''.`o,P-Ae
;
y • -1 4 • ow l ,
1 . 140504 -
t
,:0 11 P‘Ple*4 1 );:1,41i;i1) 0 4 1 4er. - USIln
',',l6a4,iitiufg(ooll . 44) Zy.rop',":
FAM.
ME
, 4
LEN TO 1 1'
rwAtilv
?# 6 ,, 8 )1 1, 0 cet 4r;lF,ge an a rea %
10 tt ci 1214eturg oftite Witri of4l,ldrt toWnship,
Aventifgthe ittillts,,ljoiileVofJohkiluntzb'erotW
ZContrti , Squarp) Fridal*emng the 29th nit,
when the-following proceediegawere had. _ I
On Mien, WILLIAM.' EOKLES, Elf+,
ws,c,called ; to tbs . /01141Ft Arlltolals`Wtatmes,
(1 4 1400041Uniett:loS. Simla
,and Was. ,COUVEng
adore Vice"Teisidents; 'arid D. S. Him.
,acher, ,Esq.dirph H.-Beaman, george Cl,Lapinan
'and Dirtiet Crith witidchosen Secretaries. •
On 'motion, ,committee of five, viz: Dr. T.
14Datheart,' , , Jones M. Deities, Alexander Oath.
IVlhn'linit and Michael Hoover, wore
appointed to draft resolotiona exprelsivi
sense of,thp meeting, who, • after retiring's ; Short
tirne, , rekte . ,
Whereas, 'effort has been made to create
the impression that the Whigs of , the lower end
of the bohnty were so much dissatisfied .vith the
course hdopted by the late County,'Convention
that mallY were deterinlne'cl to vete the Locofoco
ticket; and as we aro folly saiisnbil that the Whigs
of Allen township could naver be induced to per.
Bug such mitneidal policy and one so detrimental
to the Whig cause Therefore
Resolved; The t int pledge themselves
in vole the Anti" ax , ticketrthat in so doing we
do not consider hat we sacrifice our Wlilg prin
ciples, but on hontrary, such a course will be
ealculatod e ritually to strengthen the party; ,
Resolved, That we are much obliged to, our
Leeofoco brethren for the 'very greet syminithy
they manifest for our welfare, and this, if nothing: -
else, should induce us to do , what wo can to de-
feat them, which can only be done by voting the
Antl.Porter ticket.
ItesolVed, That the recent trictlk
attempted to
he played itpen oar, yarty at Sliippimstpirg., excites
nothing but pity mid contempt tor the purtielpa•
tors in the scheme, and it should ,indui.o tta,ita be
on our guard lest a similar game be attempful on
the eVe of the election.
Resolved, That the thanks of the party:* ride
to Messrs. Kennedy-and Brindle for the disinter.
asted colirrie pursued by thed When the good of
the partYlerluired their names to he withdrawn
for the present.
.Resolved, That inasmuch as General Thomas
C. Miller is an open and avowed friend of the
preirent Protective Tariff:which of course cannot
be said of his opponent, wo therefore will give him
our cordial and hearty support. •
Resolved, That it is the duty of every Whig to'
attend the polls and vote for cur candidates for
Omni Commissioners, as-also 'for John Rupp, the
Whig.candidate fin' County Commissioner.
Resolved, That a paper called the• " Cumber;
land Valley" is entitled to the, insane contempt
of every. %Vhig for its bold .arid mean attempt to
deceive and mislead the party, though *e are
truly giatified that the attempt was made so early
in the day as to he so readily counteracted.
Resolved, That 'We can give Messrs. Dunlap
and Lorigneeker our hearty support, as wo know'
they are pledged to veto for,the impeachment of
Governor Porter,
Resolved, That the proceedings be signed by
the officers and published 10 the "Carlisle'llerald"
and "Pennsylvania Statesman." •
[Signed by the Officers.
Democratic Anti-Masai/lc and Whig
Meeting.
At a large and respectable meeting of the.De
moeratie Anti Masons, and Whigs of the- Town.
ship of Dist PennsbUrough, and the adjoining
townships '
„.
held. at thehoure of Peter Mack, at
"Oyster's
Point," . on Wednesday evening the2sth
tilt,--on motion, THOMAS CRAIGHEAD, Jr.
MIS called to the Chair, Fit iamtter. Suni.i.v and
J. ZEARING appointed %len Presidents, and G.•
Criswell Secretary. ' '
On motion, Resolved, That our motto being
"Principles not men," we deem it meeesilifino
have it full Couidy Ticket to fa supported by the
Whigs and Antimnsoos of Cumlnirladd county,
although owingto the conduct. of a lbw would.be
- clic:tutors
. of Carlisle, we cannot expect to have it
elected.
Resoliqd, That on the part of this meeting we
nominate WM. M. HENDERSON and DAVID
ALTER fur the As-embly, and concur in the
noMinallow of JOHN RUPP for Codunlssioner—
and that Simon Oyster, G. W.Cdswell and Thos.
B. Bryson, be a Committee of Correspondence to
comperatc with other pads of the county in form
ing an entire County Ticket.
On iniitioO, a committee of seven was appointed
to'draft a preamble and resoMtions expressive of
the sense of thie meeting, who, after n short • aln.
entice, reported the following, which were carried
by acclamation!
Whereas, we regret:that instead a4nhin g im
mediate annum iL litror of a ticket' as soon as the
aoevedings of the Gnvernion were known, we
skonbcred on our posts and aliowed so much time_
to pass zivey y . without limning a ticket And
whereas, we are on the eve of an important eke.
lion and no fitecto rallyupon wliosn opininna are
in unison with our,n—antl—thereforo Aire.eint
tilde togiYe a united will in fayor of our Canal
Cotinnissinuers. Therefore
leraolvid, That the'dOurse of the late Conven
tion ought'to teach us the neCe'ssity of attending
to our own business, and in future to guard u.
gainst sending m11111(11611 servants to represent us.
ReBolvcd, That we believe we have a clear inn.
jority in this county—antl.to proyo this it is only
necessary to select good candidates' of our own
putty and they can be triutnithaully elected.
Resolved, That we Met nu Freemen to
consider and gourd our rights as citizims—u
pri
vilege dearly bought by the toil, treasure nod blood
of our revolutionsty sires; and we would be re:
ereaut to our duty if we : should suffer oviselves
to be trcildiut underfoot by designing demagogues
—sleep 011 our arms until captured, or surrender
without n struggle.
Resolved, That the Eighteen Delegates to the
County Convention who refused to form a county
ticket, are highly censinable, and were either too
imbecile to know their duly or ton corruk to net;
Resolved, That the noble Delegates who steed
tit, fur a ticket, but were overpowered by num.'
hers, have our warmest approbation Ihr their con_
duct—they knew their duty and were willing to
Maolved, That we recommend to our Wino.
eratio tullow eitizeria to thrn out and vole for
Messrs Guilford, Tweed' a9d Wcaver for Canal
Commissioners.
Resolved,. That as James Kennedy 'and George
Brindle, our late members of Assembly, hare de•
terinined to become identified-with the
snipe, we let them' alone.•
Resolved; That we view with indignation the'
insult offered - us in'an' editorial published in the
fait "Dereld," hi the fulrowing language,
" But does not every Whig know we had not the
poW To er rc-elret them. Oleaning Kennedy and
Brindled Let tlicWhigs of the country be as
sured, it was a hid well known, that the resignii:'
tion of every Anti-Tax candidate was prepared
and would. have been published immediately had
a Whig ticket been formed." Reakand ponderL'•
something is surely rettenin Denmark. They'
were elected last` year, abd'civery gerittine Whig
is satisfied that they Winahl have been triumphant.
ly 'clectedlhis year had they-been nominated.'
Resolved,- Thatwo admire the_noble firmness
of Mr. Kinaloo, the Editor of the' Cumberland
Valley," in his manly opposing the bargain and
sale ofour party. We consider /aim Worthy, the
patronbge opin honest party; only let him pew
--
yore and he shall nave it. -
;Resolved, Thatwe recommend tb our party to
call a County, Meeting immediately After. •Alia
election is over., for thu purpose of re-organizing
the , party; and to' settle on a county ticket - early,
eu that .land may be -enabled to bring our honest
;exortionsinto the political field and:go hp to the
,battle determined. pn:victory.' , .: •
;Resolved,-.That these.proccedings be signed and.
published-M*l l le Herald ' St Expositor,"
and- "Cumherland.Valloy,9 . ' •
(Signed.b:y.Vie,:officpro % ) .
, . . .
J A !NE's FarrovonArt.: 4 -Look at our hills oftnor •
ality,.tied youtwili Awl that Consumption - It'more
destrtictive to 'human life, iv{ this'oountry :tluto.knY
other 'ditiease, . W,13 all know 411 st eough, like the
wanting' of ahd rani e sit eke, IlliVayttprcpetifs4;s, wql I
acoompanietti this terrible scourge, It is' a fair -pre
song-I,oon that e•ery bough:Waiy tettukitite,itt ptiloio., ,
tatry.tl isekse.if not effected earlilattil , Wherithe risk
is so great, thedanger so finmeneat, it is astottishiug
that individuAlishauld bo fou4d 'mud leflotigh;to nem %
',ldetztheituattett-.9f4,eur0.,:;13:14 Jiwnei RapectOrirat
en,n lic,. r . ?R dity,„ D rpu r p.A.,ip. ut ty,, , t isrt 4 .tho Tin i ted,
Stab* Old the ositerieueesod, vet tottary,testi roony, ot.
ihoUsitalls,:theirattlttiorAtefoicsk.studypii i , sod:Alio
deolsiouS•ortirocessitiUal..raoit;Witqstatttl . !in the tik.4%
real& iriettliati , iclesoe;oll`pahlt:it'oldlis tke.best
ißrepat*ilerkeverlotetitoll by inlitii tortleVoloVeriill:
diseases of , thelittitgiohesti iviiittpititi:fietrAtikkiar4,
gins &nflected with the proems of roaMtittith;p4t,
A I
4 1
la,,usett,in:rogiilar itritotioelt ~ thor . Vl)esk:oelo). l oo,'
1 1 1 1;1:01; el4t ' fitiiii , SiP' t ;;
vhitalAft ' 0419=10irttli.
:::. - ~‘„,„,., ~., ,t , 1,:;,,,,,, ~,,,-, ~2., ) ,,,, , ni-i.Nwi •-..,,,,. 2'.. , „:1." ,
ME=
Alm
V • • RA'
*Y.
Afo l g r l
, .
erp .
.biimber n C.
, VALUABLE frfryr,rtir,
belo'nging to saitte9tate, situate i, said towß!!lip,con-.
taining,o4rAti•OdelLimestilonAtilr . tfitite,i!J cree
t!l Ita") •- • .
TWO STprty ;a„
with a Bank Barn and several . other Out-houses, to
,gather with a thHving ORCHARD,BM.'• l'he whole
Farm is in a' fine state of eultivntion, and will be sold
seperately or as a whole to suit purchasers. The
Cumberland Vallej•,•riiii•roinl rimb direelly-thintigh
it, fiirnislang.tlie . bestylpiti” for speedily reaching
a market ; ; •
Irnot privalO•itail&prolionslo
DAY, the 14th day of OCTOBER next, it will oh
that day- . he offered•at Public Sale nixtby premisos,M.
o'clock in the afternoon; when idiendunee will be
given and terms made known by 4
JAMES MeCULLOU6;,II,
Assignee of Samuel McGeehan:- -
• •: ,
August'l6,4B43. ' • , .
• . REAL ESTATE
• ••,FOR. SALE. • •
On Tuenipithe.l7th of October 1849. ~.
.be,..qcold at public sale, in puran
aaci-eria, order. of the Orphans' Court of
Cumberland :County, at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said
nhy; the' fnllMcing described real °Aide, late the
.profierty ofJacob High, tlec'd., to Wit:
' No. . 1, *A.TRAOT OF LAND,
„.•
situaW„ in, Mifflin tolimship, Cumberland county,
Loam& by .lands'of Isaac Christleib, Geo. North's
beirs, John High, and lands of the heirs of said de
ee'tlent hereinafter , tihsEribed as No. it, containing
and 81 PeeChee,isent Measure, tinting thereon erect
ed a TWO STOPS' LUG HOUSE,.
LOG BARN
IVA.GON sti ED, coimu rttu o ind I e e
CiDEdt PRESS, a will of tieer fail. :nif t i,t'
ing water convenient to the: house
and a good Apple Orchard; about 70 acres of.,the
above film are first rate Timber Lipid, and the res
idue in a gond state ot cultivation,A which about
20 acres ate good meadow, the greater Part of which
is suitable for tillage. •
No. 2, A Tract of Land, adjoining th e
aboye described farm and land of Henry. Ntiner,
Abm. AV hisler, Moses Whisler, Dalliel McLaugh
lin, Jacob Kitner, George !Loon and others, eontalti
lag •
• 184 Acres and 113 Perches •
neat measure, haviir thereon erected a• T S VO
STORN LOG' IIOUSft and Kitchens double Log.
Miro, Wagon Shed' and Corn Crib, an Apple Or
chard 111111sinever failing well of writer near the door;
about 50 acres of the above Itirin are first rate Tim
ber Land, and the residue in a good state of cultiva
don, of which about 20 acres are good meadow.
Vile above tfiicts will be sold separately
gether, Io sidt purchasers, on the following terms:
The costs oesale to be Ntid by the purehaser ,
chasers on the confirmation ot the rile by the Court,
at which time he or they will be required to enter
into, recogni'muice iu the Orphabs' Court with ap
proved •security, to "secure the !whine of the pur
chase mbney, to be paid as follows—one third to
'main in - the hands of Otto Mirchaser during the life
of the a idow of said decedent, the' interett to he
paid her antandly• commencing un the Ist of Aril
mext,during her life, and at he e death . the . prin
cipal to lie paid to the heirs ht' said deccdynt, one
other third to be with on the Ist Of April ne‘t, a hen
possession will be given and a deed nettle to the pur
chaser—the remaining third to be 'paid in two eiMal
annual payments thereafter without interest. •
TIM landlord's sluice of the grain 'growing a the
time of rale will pass to the . pitechasers. Anv uivr
son wishing to view F1:1111 rillll.lS herrn, the iltIV of
:fre_relille , fell ill call 011 hi High residin . g MI
the 1111211118 el. fir OH tlic StlliSCriher w in lilt's sue
Mite west of NewN'ille.
JACOB 111101,
At:mb.ktrAtdr ne.laeob High, (key:um:Al,
September Ti, 1513.-I,H.
.Valua.ble'Timbbi Land for gale,' .
• o n Saturday the 1401 y
r~JIE subscriber; Executor of the csbitt.
Or JllOOl, hill111101;liVeNIFeli; - Wiii . Sell - at public
sale, et the [mow of John 16,1(1011M, iu Diekiiismt
township, tot 12 o'clock, AL, the described
Valuable Tither Laud, to wit,
• Nll. I, marked A. emitaining 9 Acres, and Oh
Peridwc. •. ' ---
No. 2, marked 11. cor.luining, 10 Acres . and T 0
Pereltes.
• No. 3, marked C. e•inaltlitoz 10 Acres, lititl 59
Perches, till %trio nuststire. The :dime meets of
hind itrelminided be lands of Alimre,—
NI, ere ;11111 others.
The conditions are, Cash on the wall:In:Mon of
the sale,.
_
.1011:C
P"-eciitht of .Incob Litithish, (Ice:shied
Scplehnhet ti, 1843 .
'a f able Ear IVZ
..6T .l lllH•sni;c: at private sale. the -
iu~ de nevi Valuable 1?.c•cl I l'.state, situate in
North NI ichlieten towcislciu,Ciintherlacelcomity,con
ttining 110 A CIIES. more rcr less, or Patented I.actil.
Menu'2s' A vrci - are cleared, and in a high
mace or mdtivation, and the tesidur COS ured with
thriving young limber. 'TIM improvements ;WC It
"TWO STORY
L t a(C)qa .
Stone Kitchen, and cc Frame. Barn ? '
shed mid Corn criboiod
a line vacua. thriving; Orchard with choice fruit. The
farm i,. well entered with Locust ticulier,uncl a num
ber or once railer; running 5111 . 1 , •g9 weal' the dour.
The &Jute mentioned Tract; is all Limestone Land,
and islic a healthy neighborhood, within Iwo miles of
Carlille i k one mile from the Cumberland Valley rail
road, and Nina; on the Conoclogninet Creek. •
An intlisputitrile title still be given. For kenos imp!,
to Ilse subserilier residing on the IA alma Bottom
road, S miles front Carlisle
.1611 N FISMIURN,
'August 10, 18.11. • :201-.14
N, B. The alcove farm is convenient to the Car
lisle market.
, .
InVY virtue of a decree or the Orphans' Court of
' JIB Guntherland comity. I will expose to piddie
sale; on the premises, on 'EI i URSI/AY, tlie4:lll'irtif
Oefoherod 10 o'cloil A. 111., all that certain tract
or land, situate in the township or rritokrorii, in the
"comity or Cumberland, bounded by hinds or crionoi
Mn ors, %Yin: Dixnwhaelt'und Martini Lute's' twit's,
..
coniudilia..- '
07 ACRES, - , ,
•
nibr' or leXs; all of wliieli is'eleared and under gond
fentn:itand eultivatierii, having' da.lr.eoti muted a two
story
4
LOG OUSt, and - D00.1311 , .1:0G - .!,' EIL
ItAlt. , and WAGON SIIZI)S . . r s s
',/, I. oin ii
nem . i.Cpump at the door and rim- ti , p
Mu; ly on the fard. to eounex;•ol/.c:...;41 , 4
ion Vitli this will be sold a 7 1 /7.-4 . 6.1' OP.WOOD
LAND in the sante township, lying nlimit'ond mile
and a 41in.oni Alm film, doMainutiga lima 50 Acres ? '
covered with good timber. ' •- .
The terms which will be made known on the day
of sale, will be very'easy and made to suit purelin
• . .
ROLES WOODBURN,
For the heirs of David every de 'd.
Avgifst • ts:4s
ORPHANS' COURT ,SALE,
pursuance . of un order of the Orphans' Court
of Cumberlad iounty, will be - sold' 'at 'public
yendua Or ° outcry; on the iitetnika,on SATUItbAY
the 7th day Of Octob6 next; ni , 2 o'cleek;P:M., lite
following deserilwitynet or wee' of - ' '• •
• Va1t25412,532 - 01412 . ..,‘
beionip g to thtresttle of , Gostine; de:
ceaSed situate iii South Middleton township, pupt.
burin(' county . , about one toile fropt,,the Unrono pf
Cavils lands or Japes' DroblP l O'holf!,
'John Hay James Giviii's'lleisilflelchoitjlorfer,s,
hpirs,'ll. and C.' Barnita otheri,'COntnining'.. • .
96 . Aurpi .2Z. Percher Strict °allure.
AboiiV3Q oars of it-are cieared - and inst ktiOst. state
' of oultitatlont.the' ynsldne, is covered. with thriving
young timber, which, on aocountof itl;being ueai'
the borough, renders k ntiiiible,Glt.tnny,he o t teoo.,l
tagoottely tised as a' separate' fartn,there beink
dame of timber for building, purpeaosi or map
be subdivided, and- Used for out lots connected with
borough:prPperty.;-:. ;,.• ;
• 'iteteptuskofital4are,43o ; to ; betAil on the con
fiiteutlen,of the sple t atuddliel.retiltioecit the pnOtail,
of the ntfroliiise'inenot i CiittlPll,#;(!ity..iitApri;
14,4 , 1—and the othee' ialfin, two Nita) optuntlAPty
melds -thereafter .withuitt intepeSt,:.tho,Wliele -to be
Secbred'hyliidgrainitypidti or recognisance& us the
„Court may,,41,1* . #01'.. • eittt., •
'!140 0 !' 1 .4 ,1 :4 !to C'op.Rk.
24.1.1'; ,
,
• ,
AP PI4IP ATlON,',z,vcilitt!eiliiiiiile' itlicr.
I)lreetot a of the: Oorliole Elank_;tothio itelt i cg
Islature et the Cenutnioweolth;4f,Yennaylvania, for .
it renewal of tliet , ohitrtur.iittlter`eahl 'Bonk by the
to a rll2'
amber
reowny;thaiiitfiluillithiatiOthe aims Capito it
? f. • f7r.l- , ;:. l'itimuk •r, i k oor Lae to " I :lui:o.,:4tithdrest#, , Ahotittniil , 44olhito,
HA
~ :,,Lop.sl:l446:4'*.tro't f rth r jB l l o l,o6,,i odi fiti. :ditnatenting,
, of tfilEekei , ,. ome,ak iiorpAtto , ,•t) : ::ny-tbr tbo Board of Threctoras._
• •" • • - • AtIeIATEER. e , ••• ~ ..'NV4•43l'oooBANPetahler,,• •
.; '''icit o • ,, t,' , Zl' , ."l4{4epgra4git4 4 Akiitgrft 4 ... 4li
IMt=E
EMI
SALE
PUBLIC SALE,
=ESE
- ' k
•
1 01.1 . M I LI P ROPERTY
ly volue: driler:or..the Orphans'
equmlinitherlana'souiity, will be sold om
thapremiOK BATU4LaIt; the 7th day of Os—
tobev,the following ,
Palleable.Real .Estate
late the property, of .I,A Kmonsiz, of South.
11111 ildletoir.toUmshiilAqielied,N'td:sviti 'A tract
oontalniog
LIMESTONE •' LAND ,
situate in Cumberland oounty, on the, road leading
from Carlisle to Hatioverolltootlflysr#lesfrorti the
formerllace, , adjoinitig laildalf,VOMMiand James
Mellaffey, Vrederlels.."flooyer.:Atml ",;.tim Yellow
Breeches Creek: Ifdrinethereah - eei , eted'h'POUP.
STORY ", "
MERCHANT:..AND ! GRIST,
THREE ,DWELLING
the .first is. a two' story Log House,lyag4Maker
Shop find new Barn second fin onesTiiry Log
House anti stablethe third is a one story Log house ,
Smith Slop and Stabld.
The Moll is incomplete order,.cootnining four
run be Stones, two pair . of Burrs for finite,, one pair
of Bincre fop aliojiping, and ona piiir of Sands; hav
ing_Elevators, Smut MaChine of ' Young's 'Patent,
and every other material used in , Mills, all- 'nearly.
new and in first-rate order and quality: . The whole.
Mill Machine has beet, put up, new within the last
year n - •
:the Mill is driven by r YellOw Breeches Creek,
a hover titilingoltreani o water, located in the'heart
of n grain grOwing con 'try, affording an extensive
country-custoni; and having eXcellent' facilitieti for
conveying merchant work to marks t byllaCumber
land Wiley Hail Road. .
Sale to commence at l 2 o'clock, noon. ..Terms of
sale will be made known on the floy.of 'sale, by.
JOIIN!PETERS,
Executor of Jacob Hamlett, deed.
August 23' 1943. ts-43
VilLb ABLZ
FOR SALE.; ..;
113 Y vit•ttie.of nn,ordeo of the Orphanti . court, of
Otirfiberhtutl eounly, will be sold on the premi
ses, on 111,I11AY, tkit,ftth of October next,t.he VuLu"
nbici,kttrui,!iolongitig to ,tile estate of John 'banger,
late di South Middleton township, deerneed,
•
• Coitaining , 162' Acres,
, .
and 109 perehea, strict measure, of'first-rate Land,
sifilate in said township, six miles from Carlisle, on
the road leading .to Hanover, and about two miles
from the Carlisle Iron. Works, adjoining lauds or
Geo. Brenner, Christian Ilerr and others. The im
provements. thereon erected are a good • °
Nati iiionse,
first-rate Inuk liana, Wagon shod, Corn j jj °
crib Mill other necessary.
The lionise has a never thiling spring:of pure water
in the coll a r; there is also a thriving Orel aril of
I.
choice fruit trees. There is also erected on it agouti
new Still !louse, two Tenant Ibises with is Stable.
for each. About IN ;KITS of this philll:11101119 ill a
Thigh state or cultivation and under good.fence, with
•water is nearly every field; and the residue Is good
Timber land: Tlwre is aLi mestoue Quarry nut the
place, which is considered to be the rely best in.t.lie;t
country, together with a gotta lime Kiln. - -. Also at
the same time and' place, ' .
•
10 ,4cre.v of lifortiitaiiz Land,.
with 'sprouting cht•sniiit linilier;'sitonite In sold town
ship, about twit miles 11.0111 the uam•c-muur4 tract.
Sale 10 1:10111001V0 at 13
leinlaiwe ill he given and terms inatle known by
PIIRISTIAN
Administrator or Julio Tango., deeA.
Augtisl 113, I/143. ' I,'-43
Paisgobee Farms,
It SALE.
71FIE snbseiribero, Executors of James
%rill sell 'ut public silt', ott the
premises, MI I I/A tlay'of October.pext,
at 11 o'clock, A. M. All that
Valuable Farm, .
silunte on the NValimi Bottom 1.1,1.1.nb0at ocie and a '
hall'aulea from C:telisle.contaiiiiiig about 308 act'esof
ra
za 2 rdi • - 6
..24..aticl r
"---sirr N '4' 4, 4 .1 71-1 Vg
rf..
about 170 mr m himh kci•m•,••••1 himil, the residue is iii
Ihehuaz timber, lao int; thervoityirrital a large double '
c A r.
ST()NI.I HOUSE 'A agon slave! and .. ..,—, s ,
~ 111171! :ill/11C Sail;le, a lug Mira, is .. diTt
coo. crib, with 1111111 . 11(1555 Vy .' e " i r '
1/11011111...04. tOgraler ,Vitl. It Ivry ' , POI& ,-, r r• '
•
mill Of W:111'1', 011 ii MI eXel . lll . llt ' Ar,
chard. The cleared land is in 11 gaol;
n staict i of
.culli
,ation, part or it sing :own i 0 clover- Ilse pen- -
pt•ri it ill hr sold as OM' rOpull, IO• CliVilfell 111,Allit
purchasers. The term, wilt be made •kaoa a at.,i10... .
ii me and place al' 511 e, by t
Sltl.d'l.. (MIN,
It. ‘1:1VIN.
.1 A 0)11 id I NEII.
. . Evecuturs ol James l;icia, 011-'4l.
August '23, IS 43. 15•45 •
VALtIABLEI 1 7 Alr.i.VE
Al' I . ' 131,1(; SALE.
1c virtue or or jilt. Oriiiiiiii'3,Court or :*
.11) Cotoliorlitiol rniosly, I m ill 0N1 , 0 ,, In s.,lr.nii
poomisev, on 1 , 1? I D. of O)iolii i• next,
nil iloit certain tonot vi• Spring
[lidos West
of the utiquclnuwa Ili % II or II mite
1 . 1 . 0111 tile Illiorislitirg and Ciirlisio null
titiiiing 4.20 Acres or tir,it-mate
L 0 NI EST 0) IN g' 11_,,,A.P1D,
ithout 1811 neves of II kith. are cleareil, mid in the
higlies4 statemf ell:thill11111; WWI :I I: . ll . tte (W 0 story
f t
ST(I.NE 11()I.:SPi, Stone spring Louse, . .
Stone smoke boost., tool a large 'lank 4 ,11'
linen, piirt - stdne and I.a et frame, ate! :II: "
NV:tgon shed mid Corn erib.with moiling. Ottil it
water on 11!.. 611'111, 411111 cells 111:11 111•VV1 . .... , -- ' •
rill I. Thelr is also n good Orchard, anti a tenant
noose on the farm. There are three Merchant
Mills within urn 111111 . S. :Intl tiltogetlit r it Is one nt
die hest I,rinsouitl in ilw most eoniettient situation
of cloy farm in the county .if cumberhina: The
Ctent will he di% idol bef re the clay of site intn tracts
of whom 120 acres. tool the, i miwin enwits,ll94l (Me
I !moire.] acres without improvements, and ii ill he
sold all together or setmettlel . I'S May best snit pur
chasers and promote the interests of the heirs.
Sale to Cllllllll,llttUat In n'eloek, A. AI., and terms
itlsale which u ill be unite easy, will betitatle known
no the day of sale Icy
PET , . 1c BARN 11A4T,
A dmiiiistrator of 31Hriiik Dut I Iced
A ugn ht fill, I 84
PUBLIC SALPOF REAL ESTATE.
wEl f be sold at public sale, on. SATUR
DAY the‘l4l.h day of Oett,ber next, at 1
o'elock,.l 4 . M., of sold day, 'un the iweinises, the
following
.opseribed'
2,2 1- AZ; 1202,123 E,
situate in liifllin towriship, Cumberland county,
hounded by lands o the heirs of Matthew
Thompson, deceased, t 'noel Westlieffer, Mar
tin fterget, Peter Borsht., Ilugh Ilarr, and the
Conodogninet creek, coati. ring 1E:3) Acres, no t
measure, having therm: erected h •
LOG HOUSE, 'STONE 13) , ..tcK ,
BARN,-95 feet long, a never failing
Spring of water and a Spring. House • lei.
and a well of water convenient to the
doer, and a Brick Smoke house... Also, a. large
/APPLE Olin. - )M.ARD'
9
.
MT a no tabu' of other 'fruit tree's; consistiag of
'Peach, Plumb. Cherry, Sre.. There nre•ahout 6Q .
Acres 'or gooil Timber-"Land;` and Ili& residue
cleared and in h good state of cultivation,of. as, Melt •
about 25 acres are tikeellont nieedow; The ittiove
described 'farm is ' Slate . Land'6l:.it'giNid
equal to any in't le, township. . ,
• Tao terms dr 01,tv:i . 1 be; :Two, iluadred Doj
has lobepa id bb the day aside, tincAialf;of the
wliole Purcilla !money, including the'..tiforesaid
43200, to.holiahl on the. let of .-April next, when. •
title wilt he made and possession given to the ,
-purchaser, rind • the- residue in . 'fiirequal annual thereafter without iritor,est,to be•steur
cd ltylidgrritit- bonds or mortgage:
) The !tali to the ahoya will, be made „ •
Sterrett, eltcontrieq - Mitry Ann Cultit;rlson,
who o#,Weif the
„oncliiiiiiiiidoehalf, WhOsiihriteiciit!-- -
in the anon, wjil lie sold itypursoance of an order -
of the Orphans! C ont! sehl,Copntyky.!her.E.X.ez•-, •
cuter, and by Johri'dujbertgen,VMS oliiMilinfj •
other undivided-holflisitOttead 'real
• • r: .
Executor of ItlarrAnnsenjiiiiittinii;' , dee4''?m'
August 31; .1843, ~•4 • t i:
•
EEO
=II